Willamette farmer. (Salem, Or.) 1869-1887, July 09, 1880, Page 4, Image 4

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    I
WILLAMETTE PARMER: PORTLAND, OREGON, JULY 9, 1880.
Isnied ems- tVetk ly tfit
WIILiMETTK YAMMER rinilHHI.VO CO.
TK1J.M3 OK BWISCMITIO.VJ
One year, (CoUre (mlill. In advancs.,, 2..',0
fix month. (jh1.vm kiIJ). In sJtance,,,,, 1,2s
Less than ill months will be, per montli gs
ADVKRTtSINfl nATRS !
Ailvrrtlsnntnts trill lie InirrUilf iTtnldln; they aro
rcrioclal.Io. at I'm folio Inif Uhlo of intoa.-
One Inch of pncocr month ,
Thrro Indus nf jnco per Month. ,...,,..,.
On half oolunui per month,., ,
Oat enfii.nn per tnnnth
JThanipu) conies icnt fret on application.
A MrMjaU Icttcri to:--
8. A, CJ.AUKi:, Manayrr.
tro
f.no
1MV)
eo.w
Continued from First I'tge.)
festival given
Church, woro
irEnlfrM In poit ufi;,-m st IVirtliml, Orrcnn, anO
V.'aahlnaloii, II. (J., mi 'ililnl dart mull matter.
Tiik Vii.i.Mi:rTi'. I'viiMMtit now located
ill thosnmo building ns A. (I, Walling' joli
otllco mid tho Standard new spnpcr oflice, on
Ash titter, botweon I'lcint nnd Flint streets,
opposito'Knr.pp, Ihiricll A Co.'s nrifctilturil
vnrcliotii, up stairs.
THE WEEK'g WOr.K.
For it uork past wo have liccli In constant
ittcniliiiro at tlie Statu I'nlr, nml that li.vt
left no 1 1 Jim fui consideration of otlicrmntU'i-x,
ti corrospiinlt'iico goes iinnnaucrV.il, nml tlicro
air no editorials on general topics. The Stnlo
I nir is nlwnys n matter (if primu interest to
Ikii!u iit lionic . in 1 nlirixul. It re-prcm utn tliu
material progress of tliu country, run! plans It
before tlionyo in mi cxitomit'iI form, Tliu
iMtln I'liiirfata" llieia fioin far nml near,
vndwomoet therewith tunny friends of the
1 '.Utlll.lt with whom it in pleasant to ex
change greeting, nml fioni whlun wo obtain
much current iiifoi'iuntioii, Tnlicn ns n whole
Fair wtc'i has itsngn enldo features, but it nl
vay proves to tho editor who views it from n
l.uninoM tdniid-polnt, n week of hnnl nml con
stant labor. It In tciuvi'ly poiiiblu fur him to
f ivcr the wholu llcld nm' ilo justlcu to nil that
i worthy of ntti'iitimi, nml even with division
of lalnir that cm Ii.it ally ho done. Tim rcjxirt
vo publish this week in mailn tlifi(iin tlio con
stant observation of a lady nnd two gentlemen,
Villi Is plolsibly the most complftii rut lew of
the great fair cur given in thin p.ipr. Tie
ulitor of tlilt p.icr, lionet or, though con
itnntly prrM'iit, linn riiI)ituI no mmh fiom n
ilc-tp-ii rtt it cold na to liuni'tn.illy ill, nml tun
nit'fi'fl that ho'liAX glirti the subject such
riintiilci tiou ni ht'eould hn u thniii If in good
hcallli.' ' , ' i V
,'Wi'hinilily injoiio tint the I'nir la ocr
ami that we ran re tn in to the vonaiilvrntimi of
ii-gulni-ilillii'i njpiin. Tlii'v eseeption.il ocea
viouanreuliuvit itiilrnlthy'ln tVn fevurnl ile
inniiiU lliey ,uiho upoij time nml iiiIihI ami
tllouoiU thu) leipiiie, Aiit mMIii tliu pnhlio
iientitle-l ti 1. 1 collect nn.l full hccoimt, the
eKp liT'vhi)ei vr the piihlie fruijiipiill.1 , linn it
tlilllijiill t.iil. to porfoini,
Our miithut ivpurt (hU eul will lw tnken
from our CMoinplirnry, thi HUmlanl; which it
n fiimiilly juijjlilior, Imt next wecU hopu
ti otti'liil In our pntrona in tliu rej-ulnr way.
juvBtiM? onyumE picnic.
JMltor V'ilhui etle I'nimeri
The. Juvenile lmnj;ii I'iciilu of Turner
flimigu w,it niiMllliu viuvenN Tlirmiljh the
iiiHtnnnuiiUlltj of Jour Journal itivummi'il hiii-Ii
proportion.! in to overw liilin our Worthy Ma
tor, I., Id nen, compelling lit tnniK the aid
of Worthy I'nit Matter Cl.ti U, n luaatcr of the
ilnyi'-Tixi innrh piiiliaiaimot lie given llmtiirr
nml tiiU'l C, for iieu-r itil t" rk
lmlilir or lueiu eaiueilly fir the fiMxl of the
Oritur than they iln. Very luuili of the
vuoceai of t!.e ilny uni illie tn tliclr'iiwn eier
tlo'ii", nml intiM hetiti'y ild we thin pihlivly
thank tli'in in Iwlmlf of Turnrr (lrnn;et nlo
Urother A. H.tMiM nml liia littlii teJiool,
Tlio mhlruktuf wehonie iluliLtvt l.y llintli
rr Clalk to tl.noiiihlitn, w.m ipiite iuUnentiug
ninl jut to tlio point, heint; litli iuitiuetive
ml kiisueatit e to the gotnl of the Onler. TI o
icapou'e, 'o Hiother llnlitiil, as ulmi Miy
rMxl, '1 ho ii.ii ilo hy thu choir, mm inot ex
fccllcnt. "Malxl ltay," ung by Ottic and
l.ulu Cl.iiti, ami Aila 1'oc.LU-ii, m juat ai
jnetty nml Hwpntly aung oa' limhl Ik', Ami
now, Mr. IMitor, weia it not' that it takes vo
I inch time nml tpaee, wq rerninly ahoulil
t.amo im,i!i llttln Haktr;viHltellyeii juithow
nicely ttiey nil apiikei lniVvit!ice. it to oay wo
J. ,ul nut one fulluro aiuein; 'tlu.o llttlo folka,
they p)ku le,tiitirull), fttn tnrir eomluet .ii
Miwt exi'iiiplaiy. Hi other II illeary toM the
(liiMiunof the many aihnutaget they hail
ov'frjii flatly vliuo"il.iyvKnHil tolj theiu
tli'uriuatii trouble vm Uilug lnaiUnl ilown
fitli tii ' ui iy tet IxHi'ta, lip ciiiUtl hit
ipeech v l'i "hoo l'b,"nml "It't up till ile
top of ilutliigh iiiouutaiii, I'm 1h)ui1 to go,
U .ttci V -vvlilcli kept liotli tliu littlunml ohl
fultta eonvtiUtnl with laughter,' After our
U-autlful fe.ut, Hiotliiilt, 1'. llolti) favorot in
vlth oo oft liiamtticxeWiU-'hjfe-v.ia,
vlyvfnll of thought nmPsuggevtivo of
good to thu fat mcr, Mia.' Jr L. JlilltBiy tleliv
treivu a.UicM( nml in apeaking of tlip jiaat
ot 4lie drvnge, l UklJi ''Wo tlrUtral .to
near the Lrcakcni, wo aayr 'tu)iiA vtirgo'lAiil
vpethe. W aaw the great wawt of iloulit,
ilittrutt nuil 'fMr, 'bivfik, Irooili, lireak, xn
on the etjld gray 'ttonef of, tlio tea,' ami oft
9 tiiougiit, aiaai'our aiiip mint lii iiown.
nnliiy 'alii h.va workisl her way
tii-mtt ul limirltr un1at ti nnlmny tt tlin At ..
lasting hill nml mountain j witii oiiraiiuiiail tne ''ay'
liilhoiu of salmon, with which to ficklo the
pilntea of ,tho epicures of both Kuropa nml
America i witu our almost .domiciles and un
aurpaincil pampas cut of the Cascado range,
whero nohlo horaca, fleet as the wind, who
rejoice. In their vtrcngth nml whoao necks
aro clothed with thunder, will ho ralxcd to
supply the cavalry of tho nrtnics nnd meet
the fancy and necijsaitlts of half n continent;
whero beef will ho produced arid" wool grown,
to feed nnd clothe tlio hungry and naked mil
lions of onr own nml other lands j with our
cnfiaclty to supply canncil nml prepared fritiM
for half tlio nations of the world I with otlr
coulitle"!' cascades, whoie sparkling waters,
ohaaing In pearly streams from every hillside
nnd miiriniiringin every valley, furnish, ready
at hand, the motive jniwcr necessary to drive
tlio machinery whoso clash and clang tro lout;
win ne ncatii inrougiioui an our ikhuois .is it
perforins tho herculean tnk of tho develop
ment ol our vast resources; witit our
own Mount Hood, whitened with etcr
nal snow that never melts; h"so
Iinnty head has 1 raved tlio st'-rnn of
nges long since passed Into oblivion before
which, for uncounted centuries yet to tome,
nloniing tmiltitiidts will stand with wonder
mid admiration, nml gtring through fie storm
rifted cloud thnt s orW nruiiud its venerable
head, prnisc the great Cioitor for this His
Morion hamliwoi k rciplcndcnt with In auty,
by the ladies of the Kaptist
tho prominent attractions of
At HI. Helena.
j no rcsicienu or Ht. Helens had n very'
enjoyable celebrvtioti of tho day in a small
V , and each Mid nil entered heartily in Its
observance. The oration was delivered by
Kx Governor A. C. Glibbs, of 1'oitland. A
large number of people from Portland nml
other places visited tho place, and n cry
enjoyable time v llnd.
Al :'.i rill alley.
Tho cclchratimi of tho National holiday at
Powell Val'cy look place on Saturday last,
nnd was n gret success. About five hundred
craons tool; pirt in tho exercises. A lih-rty
nr with children of tho Un'nn nml ll.im.iaL'ua
Kuiiilny .Schools was a prominent frntiiro i f
tho proccsfinii. ThuKut Portl mil band fur
nished the music. .1. II, (iiojn, of Pmtlniid,
delivered tho (nation, and tlm lnv i'i,an.l uitl.
itgrainl ball.
IiioU
llitt'
clwr , J .9 uewVjUpium t m
froriTUr and near, Wline tar tli.lrroge is
novlng imuMil; tullin,, u thatit uuut, cu
ml will live." Ovkkhekji or TV 0. '
I HI IJ 1 II L 1 J '
W'k liavo Ueii ryiyieij to publish the fol
law ingi A grovo meeting m ill l' hbM by tho
Vplri)aluta on thtlr grpmuli at Now Kr,
CUeka'nut county, Oregon.'coBimeneiug Vxi.
liy. July "3, 1880, wUnaiug.ovjirSuiiaiiy.
tiood apnakere Mid nillumuM expt4tcl to
h Uiero. A general invitation it ajtteudvai to
tho publlo to atteud, , "
,V'bet in aoiuo portion of Maxiou oounty it
jKiiuiiing to hed.
...... i. ... -
lint rullcct'lig In every llneiment, tliojnajesty
of Jehovah. And ultiiat d, ns wo nte. iiiiif
w.iy between tho 1'mpirui of the Hast nml of
Wtst, wo occupy a ideographical potitiou froin
uhhihwttciu omiiL-l tho wholu coiiimercial
oi lil to drop their tiibiilo into thu coffers of
our treasury. Hither then will thcnhipiof
commerce, with waving tr Hirers from the
pnrtsof our own lainl and of tho old world,
llnd their way nnd have in their wnko u hi n
liu.isiiroi in ctchatigo for tho cntiiitioditici ef
oiirgicil .State, (tur school houses dot the
surface of tho country nt almost every trois
road, whilo inoio piutentious college and
acailettiies lu n'nui't eviry hamlet in the Stat'i
beckon our yiv to still higher scicntillc at
tuiuiiiiiuti. i d though our xitihtioti is
yi.t counted by thotiumls when it should Ikj
mimb'Tdl by inillinus, oeiy year brings with
it it fiuli nrmy of Inuvo nirii nnd woniiu from
tlio Knstent, .Simt''0Mi, niulwlint weru onco
CKiisidered, tli" Western .Statin, whom wo
glmlly welcouiirii ueiglilioii, nml liiil.tlieui
(iod i pin I in (s'nblslinig liappy liomei for
theiimilves nml ihelr pruteiity in thi heaen
favor. il laud Hut lolinlt Iy rupeiinr tn sll
mntuiial fn "Meintioiis l the iin-tluinMe nnd
unn'taAiliphlo mill" of weilth whirli i.llr Mmtu
iiiul niiloii uiioh-s in t o mor-dil) . eneigy,
cnkrpris'i nlnl iiilellit'eiiioof its ncoide. it-
thu brightest rajs of poctetity shh iutf a'l
iirniiiid ns, whilst ecry Icnlht that llutieis in
tliu bruee, nnd oicry til'iu tint is warbled by
tho ii.tsini wind, (chois the lo'ceof IJod.
rtlmu sinllo en'.nles ti'ir whole happy land,
g.ting with iiufaltiring coiilldiucn through
the .ililii iila of llio fiituro we behold tlio
Hug of thu mighly, tliu dig of tho tjiiiaioitt,
the ling if tlio fieo, tho ling of thu biitvu wav
ing on forutvr.
'I lie Hurra Vralrrilii).
lmg before tho hour of commencing tho
raccs.crowdi of people were moving lu tho di
rection of tho race courso nml Infant tho first
rji o began tint two largo niuiihitheittros was
crowded to owrilnwing, nml even, tho sur
rounding vicinity was mm mass of humanity,
'I ho lirxt event was n miming rare II tu ft, free
fur nil, ns mentioned in Kumhy's Sr.ts'Aitn
Tlio entries were John Mtrritt, nwnril by
Powers A Cogeiiis, threo years ol I, Pedlgrcn
of sire, Ijingfordi of iliini, Hweetwatter.
I'rnnk Hastings, owm-d by Jou Taylor, of
Portlniidi age llvo yeart, Pedigiea of sire,
Monday; of dam, Hweetwatter, Hyo Straw,
owned by (leucral Miller, nf Salem. Sire,
Dr, l.indinyt dam, Kllcit. Tilliu W owned
by (leorg Hiisi,, four years old; sired by Joo
imiiicis, nam ny iii,outni .Mary CJvseal, hy
St. Iuii"t dim, by Imp Mninrcli. (Ili-n
Dudley, owneil by Porter tc Tongue, of For-i-tUioc
ago hix years. Podigreo nt aire,
Imp (llenlyi ol dam, Madnius Ihidiey, by
l.nxillgtnll,
Tho Hist hrnt waselnsely coutcttedlutween
Mcrritt nml Tilliu W, Ixitli pisaing the stand
neck nnd neck in It 18. mid wot men to thu
foi mcr, Tilliu W trciuid, llaatiugi third, llyu
Stinw fouith nnd (jIcii Dudley but.
nucouil licitt was won by KyuMnw lu IMS,
Merritt, Uniting, Dudley nml Tilliu W fol
liming in tho eider named,
Thinl heat, won by Haalingti in III!), Itye
Straw, .Menitt, Tillio W and Dudley punlng
the aUml in thu ouUr ii.imed.
1'iiilltli licit, wen by Il.utinfs in li.1l, P.yu
Straw nml I illlo W Iiiiiuiiil up the rear.
Fifth licit, won by Halting -gi in,; him
thu r.icn and money. 'IViiu ii It M this heat
w its tun, nnd no further p.ut.iularb wnorc-
cciViil.' ltM'O.tVEII,
llir l)riilcrlinlriil l)Uils).
Ill tho evening n grnud dip!.y of fueworks
took place, iindtr tho siiprrviai'in of tieorgo
Hughes, of Purllaml, and it roved thu liuwl
ilulkira'.e pMiitechuical uxhibitlon ever wit
ncied in tlio Sttte, and ns thu brilliantly col
ored pieces ruvealcd to tlio immi'iise crowd
of ipcctntoia n niiTcstioii of wonders nml
beauties of tho pymtocnio art, tho eutliiisiasiii
nnd npplatuo was iinmeuse. Thu di-pl.ty was
n pjrfuct kiiocesa, ami creditable alike to Mr.
Ilughoi, tho m.tniifactuier, ami to t'o man
ai'crs of thu Pair for tho liberalit-liplayud
in this iliicction,
lie llii) ul INirllniul.
With tho exception of it fair display of
bunting, tho liKtsunut lliing ol iraikcra and
lireworksnt the retideueo nf.oiir inure uitrl-
otio eitirent in the evrning, Uo obrenitileo of
tlio iiay was iimi in una cny. As if by rom
mill umtunt ? ilcui was lu'conlud the It- n--r
nud linn liu.lv of our lithuma vilted t'io Pair
(liMtiuila there vntciil.iv and w tuestcil thu
celebration.
A I (Waile Lorka,
Tho celebration of thu National holiday at
Catcada IH'ks wat not at succtasfiil as waa
autlciiKitcd, About n dorm persona left tho
Dalles yesterday morning for that place ami
Including thu lMnd thoro were nine persons
from Pot timid who were in attendance. Sa
lutes were lirtil, an oration delitcreil nt The
grovo by Dr. D. II. Kitchen, and a Kill and
supper wot given nt ltorthwick A McKru
nous Hall in tho evening. Tlio high water
interfered considerably w ith thu arruiigviuvutt
at laid down ou thu programme.
At. rarkert Ls ad lac.
Thu steamer Traveler took a goo.1 crowd
from Vancouver, Portland and othtr towns.
yrttvrtlay, ,V Parker's I-andiug, on the Co
lumbia, where tho dav was celebrated at Cat-
alpli 1 1 rove in mi appropriate manner. At
thu S, (I, lteed patt the place on thu way
, tho Traveler waa ateamiug up to
ii nil tut).
Malum, July. IhhO.
Never, in Its pnbulcst days, did the Pair
(Iroumls proieni moro encouraging seme, as
to tho iiuinliers in attendance. Monday, such
crowds mid crowns ol pcofilol All day .Sun
day, tennis come In from tho country, fioin
every' direction, seemingly by hundred',
loaded witli farmer"', their wives nml fain lies
Tho Pavilion is deliuhlfully clean nml cool.
with its freshly wnshed floor, nnd in tho
Altr coltXK.it I
Wo find tint Mrs. K. M. Wnito exit!) its ft
paiiilifig of Mount Hood, n nc.tr view, nnd
Clyde Cook") id o exhibits n vlow of tho san.e
mountain, both in l.iinin ilro and oval.
Alias Mary liridges, n young lady of .Salem,
lull on exhibit on six paintings of her own
woik a nook shaded witli trees of rulicst
Summer foliage, nr.il casting si ndows in to
still waters hviimth; a hunter's ilcg ln-lituit;
up a cnptivo hnre in triumph; two picture in
I'nucl sunpe, nna n const nnd tho other n Win
ter scone; n larger panel pieturo of n wn'er
fall, nml n Hummer landscinc. TIiimihII are
studios well wrought, nnd worth more tlnu a
pjSalllg IOiiK.
Mrs. Prink Pnrincntcr uxhihltN n i.eat
mountain mis landscape, in til. which shows
considerable srtiitio tasto and good ideas of
llghtsnnd sli.tdon,
It Is ULilor.tocHl tlmt thu I'ltviliou ii toiie
incrcaso of htat, and closes at the atmosphere
ernpontcs. .He has nl-W a- new invention
which finds much favor' with- (he farmers' an
improved end-gate for farm wagons. Instead
of being kept in place by rods that need re
moving, the end Is faatoucd in' with a sort of
spring, which is easily managed in raiidng or
lowering tlio end.
Kicss ilros. k Dottty hare a model of a elf
training wheat and middlings mill, which
would bo of interest to mill owners.
This "experimental" Fair is proving a great
success si far. Tho ramping grotttiils are lit
erally cruwdid, and tlio nice ting of old friends
from different parts of the Slate is one of its
pleasant features. Tli6 only beings not to bo
en viid aro tho dear little children nnd tlio
horses, Tlio ico cicam stands aro Ue most
popular places of resort, and Icmmiado Hows
freely.
hit III II.IJ.
Salim, July 0, 1 880.
Veat.Td.iy was cool and delightful nt the
Pair (Jrounils, with clouds nnd loitthcrly
wind thnt kept thu Walton in good humor,
though the crowd has very vemlbly diinin
diminished n'nee Monday when tho attendance
hrs estimated nt 1.1,000 people, ami nt least
mie-thiud of these have genu home'. Yctcr
day the croud was comfortable in si.-and
ouu could navigate with luoic sifety and
p'cntuic.
JiiaiiiiicrciiicommntccsnrciiiiKiiignwnr-is
nml they will not bo complete! until this
evening, it will nu lmposili o w givo n list
of preimtiinj vt fur several divs.
llAtlMUXIt.S.
1'v n finer ttnu tho u sir ndy incnt'onttl,
nru tho shenfs of w heat, broom cm n, oits,ttc, ;
the white Australia, white Ituaaijn, UJessa,
Kansas Spring, in wlirnt, bisidev grasses, red
topped clover thteu feet in height, timothy,
Kngliah tiliiu gr.ws, flno gni-scs-thirty or
forty pocim-us in nil the lest lolloction of
tliu kind otcrb.oiwht under nur notice nt n
fair, exhibited by ). ), Piit.)iuu.
Tlio llne.it display in tho ile, nitment Is
from the farm of -Mr. William Adair great
hwuls of lettuce, turnips, carruU, onions,
beets, pens, cabbage, nml new potatoes.
Heads nf lettuce Mclulilog several pounds
went rasel on thuptemisoiof Mra.J.T. Ilrynu
ofNiith .cnltni. John Hlchaidsou displays
potatoes woigliiug two pounds apiece.
( iiceies ol laruo tr. nint nut tin In excellent
shape, nru from tho dairy ranch of Wnrreri
i rniiston lu mo akio mils, llils im; ortant
ovm thu present atrniineuient
Hugh Willis Ins n tlnu display in photog
raphy, but wo Iniss thu usual 'cxlnliiti of
.Messrs. Jliiehtel nml Abcll, of Portliud.
w huso nrt gallvriei vro always an attraction.
Alargonrray of fcnther-unik, shcll-uork
and worsted lluwera lino tho walls, but h.n
iU a prejudico against that sty o of oriiaim.i-
tai worx, wo sri) m.i low pieces Unit, seem ti
us icaliy worth imtice; Aliss Jniuio Faiffer
has a pretty wreath of llowers, n hsiulaoiu
lileco of tlio asms stylo ll uiado by Miss Jennie
Itosst-tcr, ofHiiblimity, nudnnnlly linnd-ouie
bracket in light lenthor work is made by Miss
Atico Totem, of'I'ii'kjciiiiiity. Mrs. C'nioklias
soveial pieces in shell, ngnlo nud sea man
which nru very curious, nnd show- much inge
nuity in making. Miss C. W. Saiulee,' of
Portland, has a great lariuty of hnirwirk,
wrought in uiery slitpe, iron; n cmltoa
watch chain.
nir. i-aiiim cniiNr.it.
Patitiig by tho mercantile conier of thu lire
pressiblu Mr. I'rieliiun, who is over present
where business Is tho thickest, wo Hud that
our tlmo of inartynb'iit has come, for tho lied
limits in spread "titwn tho walls of all
shapes, sire's and designs; two of these arti
cles mo In red anil green nud yellow -of pat
teinsvi unbko anything in tliu "lit-nun
nlsivc, the enrlh beneath, or tho wn'.ci' un
der tho earth," it would lio no sin to "nor-
ship" them; wo mo pleural to si-o they are for
tile. Hut omo really beautiful niedle-wotk
is oxhibiti'd by Mist Sa'.lio Hirsch -a fancy
nproli in dm n work. Miss Ksthcr T.ttvm has
a really pretty collection of llowcra in
worsted; nnd lias Mamio llmw-l's pictures
lu worsteil aroipiito remarkublo for sire and
nmouiitiif ititclit-s. l.ittlo Miit Clan Martin
shows soiuo uc.it pat"h-work, but the lace
work of Mis. Vcrner llregman exceli almost
everything on exhibition. At least tnenty
pivees, for neck ami wrists, liarlis. t ea, liclius
nnd n haiidkerchuK wi'li wrought Umler tev
eial inches in depth, re illy beautiful nnd val
uihlowoik. Mrs. (ioug-t Aiken exhibits a
tidy of lino hco wmlt, and Mrs. (I. D. .Smith
ha n h.il of knit worL or tho old fashioned
knittiui ttitehso rerular with the l.i lies just
now, of uxipiitita IliitniM. 'Ibis inly lus a
n a mbi. r more ptet-es ol this stitch, and Mrs, M,
Purver, Mbit l.izzio Kosslter. Mrs, K. 1.
Wnito, one of tlio inost iudef.ttiitablo workers
for thu Pnir, shows' somu tlnu Into liaudker
cheifs nf her own make.
evleiidcil uixt y.nr, for the iiurii'ixa of .ni n, t ' ' iry product hai inula thnn n local lepilt.i
ij'iiiuij', miiuii itiu uu iicciucit impniie-fim i '-
in iiiv uoiiicaiiu ii-jiui fc'iieut, Willis i.nit
Wri.ht has tfcugr.ntist luimlier of leaf cakes
eihtien in all, friitto I; is sum of tho lirtt
piemliim this year, ns sho ilul Inst.
A l.irje collection in tho floral department
is owned by Mrs. Ii. S. Scott a mammo Ii
(jiily nshiiigton, a hydrangea, jm-
,ii.i, a icarlct geranium, nnd verbenas of
' 'i-v color miku the Uncut displiy of bloom
lug hints on exhibition; numerous bluu rib
bom already ndnii them, At iiowirs vru
lust i ow in their pri.no, this portin of tl.c
Pni In is tho moat attractive of nil,
The llii in Visti Puttery Company hnvo n
variety of tlmir wares Mower (iot, su.Mr
l'ln.s, crocks, etc. Heretofoie thii linn bate
Invo had thu only exhibit, but terra eotta
pip? of siveinl sics aro lent from Oregon
City.
'1 lie dcpai tnn-nt of Natural History, under
ilioclinrgu nf Pruf, (), It. Johnson, Is lsrgcr
ma year linn over, aim tno Manor novcr tires
of looking nt tho beetles, bugs, and butterflies,
nil nrrsngrd in pairs nud under glass, with
nimy "shells of ocean," Stores of birds, lwtli
foreign and native, show perfectly life
like, l.y tho skill of tho professor a a taxider
mist. Tlio collection ofcyijs, from tho tiny
humming bird's to the largo pelican's, nro
reilly henutiful in color nnd shape.
If j on chauco to lio defective in eyesight, or
wish to belter inipcet tlio iiumbotlciis nttrnc
tions of tho 1'iivili'ii. Piof. De .loncli has
glasautof all kinds, to suit all tutoi. 'J he
stock east of tho mountains, Where' they h.ivo
transferred most of their stock internit.
Henry Mrors, of Polk county, shows his
excellent short-horn bull, Hannibal, eight
years old this FsII.wliich weighs 2. 000 pounds,
and front which, in six years past ho has mado
nooil improvement in grading up his stock.
Ucforo purchasing Hannibal lie had selected
good milkers and bred carefully witli good
craded males, nnd tho stock exhibited this
year are! herd of fivo cows, two years or over,
graded J to I short horn; herd of llvo heifers,
ono year old nud under two, graded to J; llvo
calves under twtlvo montli.vcrv hlifh uradoj.
It must ho remembered that tho stock from
which the so w eru bred was already bred tip
for both mill! nml beef, so that Air. Myers'
oxlinut slious wliat any cattlo man in tins
vidh-y miy necompl!sh by cnruful selection
mid the iuo rf n g-iod short-lioni male. Ho
aiya when ho'brottght homo his yearling bull,
ami hi neighbors In) ltd that ho had paid .100
for It. I hey raid "tho old Dutchman has gono
ei.uyi" but ho bad found good satisfaction
an I fair profit from it. Tlio premiums taken
on the voch nt tho fetnto Fair since then hsvo
pt d Well for tho cost ol tho bull, and ho sells
milk in. is roidily lor 10, ris Inst as he can
t pare t' em, while common stock nru not
noitli ot cr one-third or onu-hslf that money.
Mr. Myers has met with good success breed
ing fur'lioth, milk and beef, with tbort-horii
grade vows, and bis succors is s nil' thing
worth writing up moro fully, for tho benellt
ol nil other farmers.
James JUclianl", ot .Marlon county, is an
other enterprising farmer nnd successful stock
main ho exhibits n short-horn bull, Ferdi
nand, four yenn old, ouo of tho Stcwftrt herd;
olio short-horn cow nnd calf, thico grade
hcifeisand twocilvcs. His short-horn coiv,
llc'ochii.a (llh, is out of Thomas Cross' oil
slock, nml her calf is n beauty in nny coun
try. (Ico. W. Dimick shows a short born bull
and a held of four full blooded cows, al-o bull
two ears old. Mr. Dimick wna not In tlio
stock ynnl when wo weru taking notes and so
wo cannot gito particulars. Ho lins been
much' interest! d in stock matters
for many yiarsaiddoior'vcsinoro reward than
ho or nny other breeder havo jot recched for
their cutcipriso in this direction.
J. II Abbott of Salem, shows a full blooded
Jersey bull nml graded cow.
A, u. uiimuugiiam oi rnriianu, snows a
Jirsey bull that will bo two yctrs old in Sep
tember: alio n Jersey cow nnd pair of twin
heifer cahes that wcro Imru at Nesmith's
this Spring, nnd nro tho most beautiful things
on tlic ground; they arc fnnn color and rescm
bio deer fawn in nnpcarnuco more than c mi
nion domciiio cnttle, 'I hero isn striking dlf
ferenco between tho npi'carnnco of tho burly
short horns with their dull physiognomies ninl
idaviua ou tho
A valuta was lireel tlio Heed
to Portland
thu wharf w ith brass, baud
upper deck.
pasted. The exercises -wcro Interesting, and
a largo crowd was inattwulaucaj.
AITk Ihtllet.
Oh ing to the high water, them wu no gen
eral oliserrvnce of the day t Tho Dsdles, fur
tlier tliMi that iuaugnrattal by thv "Small
Uor T.fgion," who. from Saturday until Utt
mglit kept up IuiiIjaIo of, ttrafraearv .A
Mr j. Chat lea Cilvrt ditplayv n riigmado of
clippings that ii really ns hamlsomu ns tufted
worded w- ik, wi ought ill tlone-s and very
in ally mad j. As you were told Saturday,
iiccd'e-woik covers an ncro or so in area ou
thu wall, but of courio it is impissible to
make n notu only of the moat elaborate. Miss
Alice I'M wards has n nieo piece a spread in
knit shell wtuk. Mrs. I. Strong Ins a very
met) tuitotvet, wime, ami wiuicli la tastefully
wroueht lit nil, Mrs. Ixniia a luhh shows n
variety of open work fit vmiiroidrrifi. Miss
Kintua ltiges has a ptetly toilet set in blue,
and Mrs. W. W. Maitiu a muslin hind Lit.
chcif in raised rmbioidcry. Mrs, Martin has
also a rich table spread, rrev ladies o'otli.
wroiiL-lit in shaded lovou silkt Mrs, Dr. Wads
a .spread in i irli red, and Mrs. Dr. Warriuer
Ms some work iu old fashioned hcirjug-boiio
stitch.
Mrs. D. Duitiii has silk rmbroideiiet in
red and black. Mbv Lena Williams has ex
iitliiito embroideries in ailk on liannel. Hut
the moat perfect article iu this department ii
an infapt s cloak of drab casliitieru embroi
dered iu blue, the work of Miss Martin; this
l.tdy semis' something new and handsome, to
every Pair. Mrs. J, Cotulet exhibits nico
plain needle-work. A white coverlet in
raiil quilting, reslly uice, it by Miss Kmtna
Itiggs. Tidies, cushions, rings, pillow
shams, childrtits clothing; dresses, aprons,
and hundmU of other article, including
, leg-cabin " bcdbuilts, mako an array shindy
iiupossiblo to cuumeiato or particularize
Much remains in this department, of inter
est to tho ladies, which mutt bo left until
another day.-
Mrs. MatTHver, of Pvlk oouuty, hs taken
nremiumion home-maiU wines, and Mrs. J,
V. Taylor for preserved fruits. Mrs. M. O.
Cline lias her usual exhibit of canned corn'
ami l'iummer-tirieet iruita,
CUAIK.S A.1D OTTOMANS,,
Mrs. K. M. Waito exliibita an elsgant chair
in solid worsted embroidery, upholstered by
V. J. Babooek. Mist D'Arey hu plano
vtool and two fool-real of diflVrent ttylea and
patterns, and Mrt. Kugeno llreyman an otto
man in octagon ailk and velvet! but tltt
bluo ribbon adorot an easy chair belorurinff to
P. J. Uabcock. Mist Litxia Bois. hJmltn.
neatly made ottoman ot raised work.
SlISCtlXAMXOrs,
prufesior is almost an Orcgnnian, claiming cur
Statu ns hit ''local habitation," Some one
has aiiggestwl that for icjiorts it was ueceiaary
to draw upon "fancy." Now tho "facts" vro
so nuiiicnms and varieil, that it 'is inoio a
iiiestioii of "whero to liegnt" than "whero to
tun,
Tho dearth of musical iiiatrumciits is nultn
not.ccable, but many swctt-thrixited canaries
iiiuro than supply tho deficiiticy, for last year
weelnl wcaiy-of ".Nancy 1W and tlio Pina
fore dittiui. Mrs. 1 S. Scott it owner of all
tho beautiful singing blnlt on exhibition.
lleautifiil Inngin & liaikett grneo tho center
ot tlio I'aviliou, encircling the fountain, nml
a tiniipio and lovely display of ornamental
ami fanciful articles in bracket raw work en
tirely tills a largj g'aas caso; an elaborate
birdcage iu wlilto holly and black walnut,
brackets, card receivers, glovo lioxes mid pic
ture brackets aro among the lintutaotne.it; all
weru thu handiwork if Mr. A, T, Oilbeit, of
Salem, and aru sullicicnt in number to fir.. Mi
a housu as to. ornaini ntation of that kind,
Mr. J. W, Ci.iwford lus a largo di.play of
haidware, tinwaic, ninges, gnuiitu iron ware,
and eteiythiug iu that line. Mr. Crawford is
ouo of our lllo.lt extcusivu l:inlunrn nn,l nl
dealors, and, Lest of all, ieTds his wares to
o , Mil v,ei vjr.
Thu drug li.iuot Pfunder A. Co., of Port
land, is reproiented by the extensively adver
tised Wood Purifier. Tiitir stand is ouo of
tlio best, ami tliu display attracts great atten
tion. List year tho highest award was given
tho linn for itt exhibits, nnd there it no
doubt but tho lllood Puiltier ami Oregon
licintdioi w ill this year bo snuilaily l.ouoied.
SiK'cluitns solitniro of thu churn and
washing-machine family may bo seen. Tho
churn is a rut.try one, manufactured by Mr.
vuapui.111, oi c.iiem. iuo wasiiiug.macliino
li.ua lonely I, ol;, nml o predict tho day is
not fnr distant when it.will bo mo-civ a u-'io
of by-;one sue. As wo ro naikeil ht,t year,
John Chinaman has solved the problem of tho
thu bright eyed ami petite formed Jemoys,
John West of Salem, shows an ass
sort-
Mr.
meiit of traded cattle,
Cipt. A. J. Appcrton of Clackamas county,
shows a Jrrsuy bull nnd two cow nud calves
tli.it attracted n great deal of attention, show
lug tho diitliiollvo character of tlio Jeney
Lived of cattb',
Thu cattlo display wns greatly iiicrr.nml by
tho npin'.liaiico on thu grounds of a dozen or
inoio nuimils from tho well known herd of
Col. Ynuutfcrnf California, probably the most
siiccsiful herdsman on this coast. This stock
has been carefully bred and highly pampered
for show puriKMci, nnd represents as line
specimens of tho Hates' family nf short herns
ns can bo easily found anywhere Thoy wcro
blanketed uiid nru kept witli urtat ore, nnd
no i' ubt am. what is claimed for thorn, tho
best animals ever shown In Orciron. but we
cnn;. nt to more interest in thu success of na
il vk s ekmcii In improving tho ordinary
stock, t an iu describing pauipeieilatock got
mi fur hnw. Thuku animals will tirubalilv
llnd a luiri-et hero and lw used to improve our
Oregon herds, and thoy nro sumnitlcr.d by
good eattlu men herons a scry valuiiblu no
ijuisitiou. NIIKI'.r AM) H0ATH.
Spanish merinos mo well reprcscnteil by I).
M. (tittlirie nud John Minto, each tf them
mnkinz n L'ood ueiieral display. Thoinaa Croat
cntfm four bucks; Harry P. Minto enters cwu
and lamb by Zenith under 21.
French luerliiot nro well stistiliied by tho
exhibit of D. M. (luthrir, who has frrociitrics
nml I). A (luthriu shows owe and lamb.
American mrriuos show fivu entries by
John Minto, nud ouo each by Thomas Crust
nnd D. M. (tuthrio.
(! raded lino wools are shown by John Minto,
who lias n ram and family of fue lambs
entered ior sweepstakfs nml silver medal; at
also has D. M, titilhrie, whilo each of th'ili
alto make a good general tllsplsy. In this
e I.iks Dt'dol U'atk and Thomas Cross lioth
in ike numerous entries.
l-cic.'ttert bio will sustained in llvo entries
mado by tl. V. Hunt of Sublimity.
Cotiwolds nro repreicutcd by sovm entries
... ..... ...
mailu by James Jllcliarilt ol iManon county,
ami o.io each by C. M. Duster and I). M,
(lutl.rio. Mr. Kichards doscu't consider thu
pieiljudico against ' ctiUwoldt well founded;
siys wlit-H taken cite of they nro prolitablo
and ho gjts gi.od price for wool nml is satis
v ith tlio biccd tliu longer lie keeps them.
Now Oxfoidthires nro well represented bv
i en entries made by A. and J. Wilkins of
illamt-tto roiks, nud I). M. Guthrie enters
ono buck.
Angora goats nro hardly as popular ns they
have Wen, possibly beoiuso the profit of keep-
Olo, owned by Joo Taylor, vlro Jaok Minor
dam unknown: s '
Mayflower, owned by M, 0. Lowusdal
sire Luther, dam Ellen. , , '
Cascade Chief, owned by O. W. Shaw, slro
I.indsoy Second, dam unknown,
This raco resulted as follows! Mayflower
first, Pop Kyo second, Cascade Chief third and
Olo last. Mayflower received tho purso of
$m l
Our reporter for somo, Incxciitablo reason
failed to send tho tlmo mado in this raco,
Kevrntli nny.
Salem, July 7. igso.
Numerically speaking, tho Fair yesterday
was small, but thero appeared to bo no abate
ment of tho Interest manifested slnco the
opening of tho Fair. Tho well sprinkled
roads lenvo the drive froo from dust, and tho
temperature is ouo of comfortable coolness.
On nnd nrotitid tho grounds indications aro
that tho Fair is virtually over, yet visitors
linger to aro tho last of it, and tlio end will
not really bo until Saturday.
tiik iioitxr.s o.v KXIIiniTIO.V,
Tho show of stallions Is only fair, whilo tho
tho general st ch ot liorsolloah may bo good
but In no wiao superior. Thero aro a few
lino colls lit tlio classes of nit work horses
whilo ono. two and tlireu-year-olds nro hnrdlv
an ncragu nml not plenty. The entries of
miming nml tiotting include many of tho
veterans of other years nnd only n few
tcally lino nnlmnls, tho latttr being mostly
colts, Mr. John Itedinoud, ouu of o'ur most
successful brccderi", mid ow ner'of Klslxr nml
other lino stock, is superintendent of tlio class
of hones for nil work, while Major llruco has
clia'ge of tho racing entries.
Thu ohl Pavilion is alivo with moving ma
chinery, which attracts Ihu ntlentlon nf far
mers. Sharp competition is indulged in be-twei-n
agents of threshers nnd steam engines'
for fnrm use. Two Salem cnrrlago makers
compete fur premiums, nud wo nutico that
Kelly k Underwood havo bluo ribbons on
four of thuir live vehicles.
THE UMANCIAI, lll'.U'l.T.
Tho succoss ot tho society, financially, Is
not so pronounced ns it would havo been if
lhpior llconrcs had been issued. Thlimadoa
hs of 81S00 on the rental of booths, ami as
much moro in rrrptct to licenses, to that tin)
lo s. or rather diminunition of receipts, will
iipn I 8.1,"i00, whiulit if nddeil to tliu receipts,
won 1 pay nil tho cxpcnios nnd premiums of
tlm , i t year, end pay off tho premiums
i .l.,A.. I... IC-?fl l 1. 1 .1 .
i, tuwum iui joiir. wis It- IS. 1110
nml
receipt-v.nl comu up to 918,000, or perhaps
is bell' veil mat thu r-ociity ran
more, mid it
pay oil nil arromges for 18711, and piynt
least half thn premiums for ISM). Public
sentiment demanded thu banishment of all
liiptor nml beer fiom tho grounds, nnd tho
onler was mado by tho society, which has
materially diminished its income. The ban
ishment of luiiiors, liowover,hni not prcvintcd
their liclng Mil, for all kinds mo opciilv dis
pensed under tho (Iraiid Stand mid ill various
liootlis on tho grounds, which is cntlnly con
trary to thu rules.
IS HIP, PAVILION'
Tlio small frtiitt aro luscious in appearance.
Straw botrics, of which fouttecn lill nu ordi
nary berry Ikix, nro on tho table. Tlio fluest
of this ftuit is raited by 1). W. Plrkcns nnd
W. II. Adair. J, H. Lambert hat taken
soteral premiums on cherries, nml exhibits
thirteen variet cs, as also sonio currants and
straw lierrios. Henry Prottjman makota fair
showing of fruits. P. A. Clarke, of East
Pnrt'nml,- a,,l ,nl,itt sr nmrsvluus
vle, somu tucisuring livo inches in circum
ference. Mr. Wcnler, of Salmi, lias fumished
sonio of nliuost equal size I ha only display
works ol m. .ililii-
pm ate pieuio ou MiU crvek, and trawUny ukuutic ventilator, which opens with thel much,' have sent nearly all their improved j
jaundry, nnd flmeniuo anxiety on that score
is set at rest. We well remember when rival
Washing-machine exhibitors almost ium tn
blows iu discussing the merits of the articles,
and your soiled liccu was solicited for toiling
them.
Iu the department of necdlo woik we dread
to enter, tor atont an aero of tho walls is lit
erally lined with it; yet wo tee many a
familiar bed ijuilt, and tidy, and embroidered
chair, which, by tlio w'ay, it ono of the abuses
of the Fair, brinciiis the 'same thinn even-
year and taking premiums on thorn. The
readers oi ttua lounial may expect on ac
count of the embroideries and uecdlo-work
this week i the field is too extensile f.ir tn.
day. Numerous other article havo been
brought to our notice, of which you shall hear
bye and bye.
Mrs, Dr. Narnncr exhibit, tlio "swestett,
d honey in the comb" great masses of drip
ping iweetness from the hives in Polk county
recalling the verap of poelry dear to tvery
juvrutle hmrt, whera tho ''busy Use." wavaet
up as an example of "improving each shining
hour ;" no competition.
tiik stock xnrr.
Thero is a good display of stock at the
State Fair, although tltt bid time herds of
Keed Ladd. and Ik K. Stewart, of YamhilL
v no longer seen.' The former hare perhaps
becomo ditcouracesl with their esaorta in Shia
iliroijtion, not Hiding rawus to keep them-
V i i-v.u kiua. .: .t- .. vIvm whole to say nothiug of profit, and th
h J. Oroooh txhUsikl sn this year, his JaUesywhoao herd was nSt rIrvdoTer
ing them is not so npparont as wot hotted. I
(K'Utn of Sheridan, and (1. F. MeCorklo of
llowall Pniirio, each make it good exhibit of
full bloods, and J. h PaiTish of Salem makes
ouo entry,
IMI'llOVKIIHWINK.
John West of Salem makes ccueral disnlav
of llcrkshircs, ami (tun John F. Miller com
pel oi for premium for liest lair, Poland
Chinas nro shown by John West, K, W.
Caiey and C. M. Uuster. clnster whites bv
John West, ami grades by H. Carey and
John West. '
TIIK KACIM.
The attendanco at tho race course was
rather meagre as compared to the crowd of
the previous day nnd the enthusiasm of that
nay was also lackluk'. iliurtt race announced
was a dash for one miU for tuo-y ear-olds, for
isuicii sou luiiywing entries weru niaiio 1
Jim Hybcc, owned by Nathan Weslfall,
sired by Or. Liqdsay, dam Hutnbolilt.
draco Lindsay, ow. nod by McCorty 4 Miller,
sired by Dr, Lindsay, dam HilUman.
John Russell Coleman, owneil by' McCarty
A Miller, sired by Jack Minor, dun' Ellen.
Tho rice was won by Orsce Lindsay, in 07 J.
llio Judges declared tho other tsro horses
tics. - p-
Tho next was a trotting race, mentioned in
ye,stcrday'v programme., ,Tho contestants
were i
, Dyroc rrince, owneil by Redmond A Smith,
sired by Meeacngtu- Duroo, dam, Larina, by
Hamilton.
General, Cook, owned by P. J, Martin, of
Portland, sired by' Champion Kuor, dam un
known. '
The winners ot the heats and the tima made
wore at follows i
Pint heat. General Cook time, 3sOS
Second heat, 'ditto; time, 2JH.
Third heat, Duroo Prince; time, StSoJ.
Fourth heat. GatS. Cook. tima. n-.Vtl C.mr,
Cook received first money, Duroo Prince
second. .
The Mcond event waa mnninsr raee thrs-e
quarter mile ebuh wtyh tha following entries)
1'op Kj'i 'owned Xy F. M. Coltruvrpe, sifo
" l"l l -UUUJO J1C1A1WCII,
of millinery it from tho
can. of Salem, and consist of tastefully
trimmed hats mid bonnets that would pats as
Punch goods. Liccv, satins, dainty head
gear for tliu littlu folks nnd ornaments with
out which tho feminine soul would laugiiiih
mid refuso to bo comforted. A now entry in
tint nrt corner is a viow of Mount Tacoma, by
Cl di Cooke, nml it of excellent coloring Mid
much merit. Mb A. Tntom exhibits a basket
nf lovely wax fruit, including n potted rosa
in inoom nnu a piato oi siiccu wjttcnneion,
which is simply tierfect even to the dlll'ercnt
shades of the seeds. Thu deception is height
ened by nu accompanying fruit kuifo. Dr,
Matlisou, of Turner, his an interesting show
ing of Oregon woods immliering over sixty
pieces and including Port Orferd cedar, livo
o.ilt, front Coos county, liackbcrry, Itocky
Mountain choku cherry, wlilto and mountain
oak, nsh, maple, alder, yew and red nml wlilto
nr, no man lias specimens ol cinnaimr Itom
tno iMiiatiro nuiio in t;ou;'ias county, w men
itsijiys lifty percent, of intrcury and ten to
lift i en dollars of silver to tho ton, Tho
wi'inau dealer in laces, embroideries, ribbons
ami gloves is hen, ami strange to my 'people
will pay more fur articles hrro than they aro
willing to pay tho homo merchant, nud have
tit ir purchases delivered. Onr counlry ma
trons teem tu havo turned tluir attention to
junking nur caskets and limey fabrics, woven
coverlets in old fashioned bluo and whito, and
homo titailu blankets, showing quite a revival
in old fashioned loom wvrk. In crochet work
Miss Lillian McNnry has six beautiful arti
clo, ami Miss ltoasiter ,has soino vcrv nice
work lu this department. Mits Teresa
D'Arey has n dozen or mora elaborate articles
iu worsteil embroiil-ry. Tlio pavilion lias be
come pretty nearly nu exhausted receiver. Of
course, not quo half of its contents havn been
noted, for thu really interesting vrtlclct aro
few iu comparison with the uiany that are
prominent only for thbfr want of lasto. Taken
as a whole, the showing this year beani more
favorabla coniiariiou to other times than
croak trs propliel;d, and managers aro liappy,
AWAiiu or rii;Mivn.
Messrs. Colonel and It. C. Goer have taken
premiums on the'led com and Golden Amber
wheat, and John Wittichern on oats. James
Hamilton, of Linn county, ha the bluo ribbon
'on oats, shelled corn and White Chili wheat.
G. H. ltiddell has premium also on Odessa,
Golden Chaff nnd Canada White. C. P.
llurkhart, of Linn county, ha tho largest
display of cereal on exhibition, and has taken
eleven premiums in all; some of tho variutici
are the Sonora White .Mammoth, Oregon
White, and White Velvet. In answer to a
question! on the subject a to the seasons for
sowing, Mr. Uurkhsrt informs ns that the
later wheat is sown tli whiter it is, but it i
lighter in weight. lie exhibit Pennsylvania
buckwheat, timothy eed, black rye and orch
ard grass teal. He take a premium for the
best display of grass; his display is! really fine,
even for this famous wheat grow ins -State.
Joseph Hamilton take a premium on the only
exhibit of native grown tobaccp,
election or orriCERS.
The, election of officer of the .Society for
the entuing year, too, place yesterday and re-,
ulteilinlho choice of the oUowingjgentlei,
men: "'
ForPreideni-M,Wdkin. ,
Vice President John F. Miller! Marion
county C. P. Uurckhardt, Linn connty.- ' '
i Secretary K. M. Wsute," Marioni oaenty.
TVcasurer Ladd & Bush, Marion. county, j
Director Thomas 'Smith, of"D6ui"
county j JVm. Drown, Biker county Kobert
w -M-HT'.Mii'. v
fTL?32&! "ja